Last Saturday night, the College Union saw Geneseo's first "Ain't No Party like a Political Party" event. Hosted by Late Knight and Democracy Matters, the event's purpose was to promote political awareness and positive relationships among students of all ideologies.
Read MoreUnder the Knife South Asian beats move Bhangra team
Although Geneseo's Bhangra team only came together three years ago, they immediately established a name for themselves on campus as one of the school's most competitive and diverse groups. Geneseo Bhangra dancers perform at Geneseo events and area competitions alike.
Read More'Harmony' strikes chord with campus crowd
The sixth annual "Harmony for Hope" a cappella concert took place this past Friday, Feb. 15, with profits benefiting AIDS Rochester, a nonprofit organization serving the Finger Lakes region. $1,000 was raised during the two-hour show, sponsored by Circle K.
Read MoreUnder the Knife: APICS shows business majors the road to success
According to the organization's national Web site, APICS is, "the global leader and premier source of the body of knowledge in operations management." Behind this somewhat intimidating definition is an opportunity-filled organization that includes students and business professionals across the country.
Read MoreStudents stretch to start up Asian-American Wellness Nights
The newly renovated Erie Residence Hall hosted the first event in a series of six Asian-American Wellness Nights on Feb. 7.
Read MoreAlbum Review: Lucky proves Nada Surf not just one-hit wonder
"I believe our love can save me," Nada Surf frontman Matthew Caws sings on "Beautiful Beat," track three of the band's fifth full-length album, Lucky.
Read MoreA Day in the Life Of: Geneseo Tour Guides
All semester, groups of perspective students, flanked by quizzical parents and bored younger siblings, wander around our campus to get personal impressions of Geneseo. During these crucial visits, it is up to a team of 44 volunteer student guides to uphold the college's reputation by informing, entertaining and reassuring future students and their families.
Read MoreDog Sees God a nutty twist on Schultz' classic
Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead opens in classic Peanuts style: a boy in a yellow tee-shirt sits alone, writing to a pen pal who he knows will never respond. However, the nostalgia this scene evokes is only momentary, and it is immediately clear that all is not well in Charles Schulz's comic-land. In Bert Royal's play, the 1950s characters have finally grown into teenagers, and they have not made this transition well.
Read MoreOrchestra offers an impassioned effort
On Sunday, Oct. 14, the Geneseo Symphony Orchestra gave their first concert of the year in Wadsworth Auditorium to a small crowd of students and family members. Under the direction of professor James Walker, the orchestra performed two pieces separated by a brief intermission.
Read MoreStudent Spotlight: fiddler, dancer Kathryn Young
Most artists are exposed to their trade at a young age, and their continued passion is what sets them apart as they reach adulthood. Geneseo senior Kathryn Young's love for folk music, however, is a fairly recent development.
Read MorePlaywright Elizabeth Wong challenges, directs students
Late last week, Asian-American playwright, director and journalist Elizabeth Wong visited Geneseo for an informal talk, dinner and playwriting workshop.
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